Caroline Rose: Last News

Anna Wintour is back to answer another 73 questions after eight years.

The FADER’s transgender charity covers compilation FADER & Friends Volume 1 is out now, available exclusively on Bandcamp until December 1, 2023. 100% of the proceeds go towards the Transgender Law Center, Mermaids, and Rainbow Railroad.

Jem Aswad Senior Music Editor The demise of the iconic Tower Records retail chain in 2006 was in many ways the final nail in the coffin of the 20th century music business model, but as vinyl sales unexpectedly revived over the past decade, the company relaunched in 2020 as an online retailer. Since then, there have been many rumblings about of some kind of bricks-and-mortar Tower relaunch — there was a vaguely defined space on Sunset Blvd. in Hollywood, and rumors, stickers and posters have been seen around New York for many months. On Wednesday, it made sense: The company has unveiled Tower Labs, a new creative space in Brooklyn, New York. Located on Kent Avenue in Williamsburg, Tower Labs “is designed to engage and stimulate music fans with a range of offerings including live music events, album listening parties, and a new speakeasy style ‘vinyl drop’ window for limited edition music and merchandise releases,” according to the announcement.

Courtney Barnett has announced details of a new ‘Here And There’ festival compilation, which will aid reproductive rights groups.The Australian singer-songwriter’s Here And There touring festival kicked off in Kansas City, MO on Monday (August 8) and will visit 13 further stops before it wraps up Denver, CO on September 3. Each night features a unique line-up, featuring the likes of Japanese Breakfast, Wet Leg, Lucy Dacus and more.Some of the artists set to appear at Here And There have contributed to the new compilation, which will be released on a very rare and limited edition run of 600 cassette tapes.

Courtney Barnett has announced ‘Here And There’, a boutique touring festival with a rotating line-up. Tickets will be available here.The one-day, one-stage festival will be making 15 stops across North America this August and September with a unique line-up set for each city.

The Weeknd will be taking over social media app TikTok on Friday night (August 7, 2020) for an interactive live stream special.The Weeknd Experience will feature the Blinding Lights singer as a digital avatar, belting out hits from his latest album, After Hours, in an augmented-reality gig created especially for the platform.The unique show will mark TikTok’s first such concert and will feature 3D graphics and picture-in-picture video.The broadcast will premiere exclusively on TikTok from 8:30 pm ET and repeat over the weekend.Other Friday live stream highlights include:Virtual Musikfest (Ben Harper, Black Lips, Caroline Rose and more) (12 pm ET) – https://livesessions.npr.org/live/vir-ba656bca-22f0-400c-bce7-638fd6e683a0Craig David (1 pm

Caroline Rose crafts distinct dance-pop that moves to the beat of its own drum, which means her “Music to Dance To in Quarantine” playlist will come in handy now that we’re all primed to be dancing on our own for the foreseeable future.On her latest album Superstar, Rose goes all-in on the glittery, synth elements that previously hung around the fringes of her formative indie rock sound.

Brandy Clark debuts at No. 6 on Billboard's Emerging Artists chart (dated March 21), sparked by her third studio album, Your Lie Is a Record.The set, released on Warner Records, debuts at No.

With so much good music being released all the time, it can be hard to determine what to listen to first. Every week, Pitchfork offers a run-down of significant new releases available on streaming services. This week’s batch includes new albums from U.S. Girls, Stephen Malkmus, Jhené Aiko, Brandy Clark, Riz Ahmed, Caroline Rose, and R.A.P. Ferreira. Subscribe to Pitchfork’s New Music Friday newsletter to get our recommendations in your inbox every week. (All releases featured here are independently selected by our editors. When you buy something through our affiliate links, however, Pitchfork may earn an affiliate commission.)